RDS Volume 9, No. 1
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ItemDisability Studies Dissertation Abstracts(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2013)The information for this section of RDS is provided by Jonathon Erlen of the University of Pittsburgh. A full list of disability-related dissertation abstracts may be found at http://www.hsls.pitt.edu/guides/histmed/dissertations/
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ItemDVD Review:Down Under Mystery Tour Educational Pack(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2013)Producer: Michael Noonan Reviewer: Martha Guinan, MPH Publisher: 2010 Boom-in-Shot Productions, Australia; Distributed by Mental Leap PTY LTD Cost: Educational pack (5 discs) $425 Single disc $29.95 available at http://www.downundermysterytour.com/
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ItemBook Review: Jumpstarting Communication Skills in Children with Autism: A Parents’ Guide to Applied Verbal Behavior(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2013)Authors: Mary Jane Weiss, Ph.D., BCBA-D & Valbona Demiri, Ph.D., BCBA-D Reviewer: Landry Fukunaga, M.A. Publisher: Bethesda, MD, Woodbine House, Inc., 2011 Cost: Softcover; $21.95; ISBN: 978-890627-70-6, 207 pages
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ItemInternet Justice: Reconceptualizing the Legal Rights of Persons with Disabilities to Promote Equal Access in the Age of Rapid Technological Change(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2013)Although a range of laws and regulations have been created in the United States to promote online accessibility for persons with disabilities, tremendous disparities persist in access to Internet technologies and content. Such inaccessibility is an enormous barrier to equality and participation in society for persons with disabilities. The current legal approaches to online accessibility have not proven successful, focusing on specific technologies and technical solutions to accessibility. This paper argues for a reconceptualization of the approach to promoting legal guarantees of online access for persons with disabilities, focusing on information and communication goals, the processes of accessing information, and new approaches to monitoring, guidance, and enforcement. Without a broader conception of accessibility under the law, persons with disabilities risk being increasingly excluded from the technologies and content of the Internet that are coming to define social, educational, employment, and government interactions.
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ItemDisability, Able-Bodiedness, and the Biopolitical Imagination(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2013)Following the work of Hannah Arendt, Michel Foucault, and Giorgio Agamben, this article offers a theoretical analysis of the relationship between modern forms of biopolitics and discourses of disability and able-bodiedness in the context of globalization.